davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
nlie Grover Explains.

We present to the public this issue Miss
Mamie Grover, who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs j. l.. Rankin, residing at 1921 Pleasant
avenue. Miss Grover is a young lady OF more
than ordinary intelligence. and whose home
is with her parents in Menomonee. Wiscon-
sin. When about 4 years Of age she had
a severe attack Of diphtheria, recovering af-
ter several weeks. From that time on she
has always had more or less of a cold. The
writer having occasion to visit her sisters
home on business met the young lady
above referred to. During the conversation
she said: For some time after my attack
of diphtheria L was subjected to a cold
on the slightest exposure, and had con-
tinual pain over my eyes and through my
head. had frequent coughing spells and
would spit up Shiny substance, which, after
while, became very disagreeable. My
throat was of dry nature, and | had to
hawk and spit trying to cleanse it,which from
irritation became very much inflamed. My
nose was at times completely stopped up so
that 1 could not breathe through it at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17


A resolution offered by w. A. Thrall, of
the Northwestern railroad, relative to the
interstate commerce law. was adopted
unanimously. The resolution expresses the
desire of tile association to act in harmony
with the interstate commerce law, and
pledges the association to strict adherence
to its provisions. A communication from
Mr.. Abbott, chairman of the Southwestern
pool, was laid on the table. the president
stating that it was in opposition to some
features of the interstate commerce law,
and out of order. The convention adopted
the recommendation of the National Asso-
citation of Baggage agents. that $50 pounds
of baggage be fixed as the limit for each
full ticket. and referred to the various local
associations the recommendation of the
baggage agents that uniform rate OF Is
per cent on excess baggage be established.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
. a NOTABLE RECEPTION.
\. r. Warner EntcrIains the SUR
VivOrs oil the First minnesota ReGi-

n. r. Warner EnterIains the SUR
vivors OF the First M Minnesota Resi-
neng. u. :.
Last night n. f. Warner and his estin-
able wife entertained the survivors of the
old First Minnesota regiment at their
home, 419 East Eighteenth street. At the
opening of the war Mr.. Warner was too
young to volunteer, but hr was an ardent
admirer of the First Minnesota. and num-
bered among its members many personal
friends. The history of the regiment is
history in which all MinnesOtans take a
Just pride. Only about thirty five
men of the 1000 who left this state
III 1861 are living. Most of these
We're Mr.. Warmers guests last evening.
Ihe commander of the regiment, Col
COlville, came from his home in Red Wing,
and was the distinguished guest of the even
ing, his crippled limbs speaking mutely of
the horrors of Gettysburg. The home had
been beautifully decorated. A large dia-
mond-shaped ground bore the white clover
leaf. with the years 1861, 1864 on its face.
The table was decorated beautifully, among
Its gems being large cake, ornamented
With Clover leaves-the white clover.
leaf beng the badge of the second
division of the Second army corps
to which the First Minnesota belonged,
The war experiences of the honored veter-
ans were wildly revived by j. w. Dick
lnson's dramatic account OF the battle of
Gettysburg, the hardest fought of the
twenty-seven engagements i'll which tine
Old First engaged. Remarks were made
by Col. Colville and others; elegant re-
freshments were served, and the remainder
OF the evening was devoted to rehearsal
OF the old times. Mr. and Mrs. Warner
were unceasing in their endeavors for the
happiness of their guests and their efforts
were met with complete success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
sla4,645 s166.4ss SIS, 145
Effect ofthe New Rates.

Since the passage of the intestate COM
merce law there has been great deal of
speculation as TO the effect the law would
have upon the cities of st. Paul and Mime
apoIis. Many claim that it will be very dis
advantageous to them and beneficial TO
Chicago There are many who claim. on
Inc contrary. that the provisions of the law
are Such as 10 fully enable the Judges of
Inc courts to so rectify all rates that no in
Jury VIII be done. If the figures settled
upon by the schedule committee of the rail-
road managers IS TO prevail. injury of the
most serious character will be done the
Job6ers OF these two cities. This NAV very
briefly be Illustrated as follows: The fifth
class rate from Chicago to st. Paul is %
cents, from st. Paul to Fargo the rate is
30 cents, which makes a total of rs cents,
while the through rate TO Fargo is SO cents.
which IS discrimination OF % cents against
st. Paul and Minneapolis. This looks as
though an injury would be worked against
both. but ii is believed there will really be
no difficulty. inaSmuch as the law is thought
to be sufficiently explicit TO cover and
remedy this very thing. 1t is not believed
these rates will ever be enforced, though it
may be attempted. 1t is clear, in view of
the dividends previouSlydeclared by the same
railroads on tIaillc on smaller average
per 100 pounds. that the commissioners Will
not call it reasonable. There is another
remedy that has been suggested. and that is
for all jobbers to combine and give all their
business to one road. This has been sug-
gested and one gentleman was heard 10 re-
mark plainly and distinctly that he knew as
matter OF fact that the jobbers Of ST. Paul
and Minneapolis had entered into written
contract with certain railroad to transport
all their freight between here and Chicago.
This would be very radical remedy, but
would be likely to cause reduction of
freightS with very sudden motion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
To organize a New Counauy

New YORK, March 16.-Drexel Morgan
& Co. to-day issued circular to the holders
of Chicago q Atlantic securities, giving
the details of their agreement with the Erie
company. They propose to foreclose the
first mortgage and organize a new company
with a capital stock of 500, 600, which is to
be transferred to the Erie: S12. 1000 900 in
first mortgage bonds and $40, 900, 600 in in
comes of the new company will be issued
the first mortgage to be entitled to per
cent. for the first five years, ard per cent.
thereafter, guaranteed principal and in
terest by the Erie company. and the in
comes to be entitled to 5 per cent. per an
mum, non cumulative. For its claim and
warranty the Erie company will receive all
the stock, 50, 900, 600 in first, and SIS, OOO,-
900 in incomes. The present first mortgage
bondholder for each $1,000 bond will re-
ceive 81, $50 in new bonds and $3.50 in in
comes. The second mortgage bon holders
will receive $500 in new firsts for 81, ZOO in
old seconds, and the stock $40 in incomes
for each share. Nearly all the security
holders have already signed the agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
MARIANNE BRANDT.
Earnest Lachmund Divides the
HOuOrs With the Prima Donna.

Another full house greeted Marianne
Brandt and the Lachmunds last evening. 1t
was a discriminating audience, and the re-
calls were merited. The opening number of
a concert performance is always trial, and
the trio from Rubenstein was not given the
attention which it deserved. Earnest
Lachmund scored pronounced success
in his first cello solo. The reverie
he played was in itself beautiful and all of
its beauties were revealed. Mr.. Lachmund
is master OF the cello; he plays with rare
expression and good taste, and he is happy
also in his selections. usually choosing
tuneful melody. which always receives an
artistic rendering at his hands. His rev
erie" received cordial encore. to which
he responded with more animated COM
position. Fri. Brandt sang an aria from
Tannhaeuser for her first number. The
selection displayed many of the excellencies
of the lady's voice and method, but was
rather unfortunate one as re-
CARDS the greater portion of the
audience; the music being unintelli-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Two 'garisf. Adopted.

CHICAGO, March 16.-The representa-
tives of the transcontlnental railway lines
finished their traffic construction labor,
having arranged one tariff based on strict
Interpretation of the new Cullom Reagan
law and another tariff Designed to meet
Canadian Pacific and water competition.
The first will be put into effect at once. 1t
advances the present through rates so per
cent. The attorneys of the several roads
are instructed to present the other tariff to
the federal commissioners when appointed
and ask that the transcontinental roads be
allowed to adopt it. the claim being made
that the tariff strictly complying with the
law will drive the railroads out of through
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
PAST AND PRESENT.
A Young Lady From Wisconsin Makes
a Profitable Visit to Min
neapolis.
The Story of an Early Settler-What
Caused the Trouble at the Scan
dinavian Hotel,
And How the Affair Was Settled
by the Popular Pro-
prietor,
Who Need Have No Fears of Another
Attack of the Same
Nature.

Prominent among St. Paul business men is
i. Cronstedt, proprietor of the Scandinavian
hotel, corner of THIRD and Rosabel streets.
Mr.. G. is one of the old settlers, having left
his home III Sweden at the age of Is. He came
direct To the United States and located in St.
Paul. He at nee started in business and by
close attention and careful management he
was in very short time able to purchase q
piece of land and build himSelfa home. Be-
ing practical and experienced hotekceper,
he soon succeeded in building up and now
has Il large and still increasing patronage.
He is assisted by his brother.
81 have seen st. Paul grow in population
from few thousand to its present number
and have witnessed the building of hundreds
OF homes; have known men to rise and fall
financially. t. continued Mr.. Cronstedt
enjoyed excellent health for several years
after ny arrival in this city; but u number of
years ago was unfortunate enough to take q
severe cold, which settled in my head and in
a very short time my nose stopped up. | also
discovered that my hearing was somewhat
affected, which gradually became worse until
L feared would
BECOME TOTALLY DEAF.
81 had more or less pains all through my
head and body and was always hawking and
splitting. My appetite was very poor and
was troubled at night by cold sweats and
could not sleep well. There was roaring
and buZzng noise in my head all the time
which was very ammo. ing. was in constant
misery until few weeks ago, after began
treating with DR.. Mccoy. About three
months ago | visited his Office and he told me
was suffering from catarrh and that he could
treat me successfully. | had some doubts
but made up my mind something must
be DONE and placed myself under his
care. had not taken his medicine one week
until l began to improve, my appetite re-
turned, l could sleep soundly at night. and
best of all, my hearing gradually got better
until to-day l hear as well as / ever did in my
life; and, do you know, never felt better
than do to-day. / am in the best of health
and am aOle to enjoy life with the best of peo-
ple.'
The truth of the above can be verified by
calling on Mr.. Cronstedt at his place of BUSH
ness, corner Third and RoSabel streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
HE SQUE AIS.
A Man who Lost His Money Wants
IL RlCk.

Fred Atkinson. clerk employed at the
Office of the Minnesota Transfer company,
yesterday swore out warrants in the mu =
nicipal court charging Pat Sullivan, j.
B. Flanagan, Frank Shaw and man
named Hendricks with being propretors
of a gambling establishment at 2O5 Nicollet
avenue, where he was defrauded of S156
Monday night. Atkinson does not claim
to have been cheated. but says he was in
toxicated at the time. and cannot afford to
lose the money. Several who saw him play
state that an effort was actually
made to drive him away from the game.
He was obstinate, however, and wanted the
limit raised. This was refused, and finally
he said he would take in their little one
horse game" AS result he lost his
money, and sQueals. He was around last
night in company with police sergeant ell
deavoling to identify the dealer who dealt
the cards, who is called John Doe" in the
complaint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Cutting Off the asses.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 16.-Presi-
dent Roberts, of the Pennsylvania road,
this evening made public the following
official action taken by the board of d.
rectors at meeting held on the 9th inst,
relative to the issue of passes: a
This company having been advised by the
general solicitor that the act OF congress
known as the interstate commerce law is in
tended 10 prohibit the use of inter-
state passes except by officers and en-
ployes of railroads, the president is there
fore directed to issue to the proper officers of
the lines embraced in the Pennsylvania system
the necessary instructions to carr, this pro-
hihitton into effect on the 1st of April next.
He will also instruct the proper officers of
the railroads, bridge and ferry companies
embraced in the Pennsylvania system,that on
end after April L, 1887, they shall not
issue any passes for the free transportation
of persons or special cars, from one state
into another or into the Dlstrlct OF Columbia,
except for officers or employees of railroad
eompapieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
minneapolis Real Estate.

The following transfers were recorded in the
Office of the register of deeds yesterday:
Part 1t l. blk 25, Murphy's add; Charles Fl
Babeock to Adolph Heinrich. - 81. OO(
Lit I, blk 4, and Its and 2, blk 81, Bakers
OFourth add; III Deyoe to Eben Knuland 1855
Lit B. blk 2, Blooming Prairie add; Chas
Fraser to Nellie A Castle. LOGO
Lit 2, blk 2, Lorings add; Hans Peterson
to Johnson. Observation-Disclosures. z 5O(
Its IS and 49, blk IL, Bloomington Avenue
add; Ellen schurch to George Vetter :. l,OO(
Has NJ Lee to A A Pond. 6.2OC
1t s. blk 2, Wood l. Smiths subd; DeweuP
Chamlen TO z Jones. Observation-Disclosures. 3,75(
1t D. blk 2, Allan & Anderson's add; Addie
smith to Brown. .,..............-.... $500
Lit Z, blk !, Mcintyre subd; G Bintlif to D
N Evans. .............. ........ 49,. 1,e5(
Part Its l and 2, blk 5, Lindley g. Lingen-
feltier's add M A Brown to AngeIika
Part 1t ), blk 3, Manages Third add; Lesser
Franklin to Ii Peterson. $500
Lit 2, blk 2. Loring's add; Lesser Franklin to
H Peterson. .:::....:...... ........... $500
Its IL and "A, blk 8. Belmont Park add
Sadie Pines to NJ d Rocks. ...... llO(
Lt5 iblk2, Allen & Andersons add; G II
Brown TO J. ID u Gefdine ................. $500
1t 5, blk 5, estfalPs add; F j PAIL to
Even Newman. ....... Observation-Disclosures. l75C
Its 70, Is and Il, blk g. Bakers Fourth add:
aiMuniord TO Baker. ............ 1,5O(
1t II. blk l, Sixth Avenue add; Mary
Webster to w Fisk. .................... 2,5Ot
Its 2 TO 10 inc, blk 10, Bottineau's Second
add; w w Curtis TO Walter. ...... IN. OO(
Its and 8, blk 30, Calhoun Park; w King
to h Ashley. .:..:.................... 2,7O(
1t 9. blk go, Calhoun Park; H NJ Lee to CM
Woodland; .:..................... 1,45(
Its and g. blk 90, Calhoun Park; H l. Ash
ley to 81 M Lee. .:....:....:............. 2,7O(
1t Is, blk /. and Its II and Is, blk 2, Bloom
ington Park add; SIlas Goss to I Harr-
SON. ........... 1,5O(
Its 5, s, Z, 6, Is, %. blk /, Selloway & Roses
add; j Travis to Penney. :.......... s,1O(
Part 1t 3, blk 3, Manages Third add; Hans c
Peterson to Ole J johnson. $500
1t II, blk l, Smiths First add j w Field to
NJ A Matthews. 1880. ................. 1,25C
Its 6, Z, II and 10, blk 3; Its and 9, blk g.
and 1t g. blk 4. Forest Park add; NJ Dean
to W Tiffany. ............. ............. 2,3O(
LIS 10 and II, blk B. Monroe Street add;
Emery II Page to The Baptist Union. -. 3,O5(
1t 9, blk 4, Riverside add w II Bigelow to
G Kirkland. ............ 49,. 1000
Its l, 2, s. 4, Is, 10, 90 blk 10, rearr Fifth div
Remington Park; C Broinlittle to Palmelia
jerks. ............... -. -. 4,OOt
Its II. IL and IA, blk 2, Hawkins add; FE
Lent to w Curtis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Its IL and II. blk 2, Fairview add; James l.
Parker TO Anna KalleberG. ............ Loo
LIT q, Davdson's subd; Frank Kallberg to
Florence Parker. Observation-Disclosures. 3.00t
Part 1t g. blk Ia. Browns subd; Atherton
to J COLON. .. Observation-Disclosures. 264(
Two unpublished deeds. Observation-Disclosures. ,UO
Fifteen minor Deeds. ............... s. Is
Total number of deeds so. BIB, n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Chips From, the ries.

The Duluth Manitoba railroad surveyors
are now near Rugby junction, having run a
line parallel to the Manitoba from Grand
Forks. On March 2 Mr.. Alexander, general
traffic manager of the Manitoba, wrote q let
ter to Jacob p. Hager, of Willow City, in
which he states for the benefit of the peo-
pie in Botteneau county, that the rails will be
laid from Rugby Junction to Botteneau as
early In the spring as the weather will
permit.
Passengers arrived in St. Paul from Winni-
peg yesterday and purchased tickets of the
Northern Pacific TO Puget sound, they being
unable to reach their destination by the Cana
dian Pacific on account of the deep snow that
has blocked that whole line of road.
The people OF White Lake, Oak, are very
much elated at the prospect of having
another branch of the Milwaukee g. ST. Paul
road run into that town. 1t is expected to
reach that point by August.
Northern Pacific Official-It would be with
the greatest pleasure, SIT, that / would
furnish you with pass, but it's impossible
That Internal interstate commerce law pre-
vents us.
The White Lake (Dak.) people are a good
deal exercised about the Duluth-Denyer road
that WAS surveyed near that place a year
ago, and they now fear that it will 60 to
Mitchell.
y party of seventeen people from Missouri
passed through St. Paul yesterday going to
Cheney, W. T., in charge of 7. l.. Shortell,
travelling passenger agent at St. Louis
S. G. Fulton, assistant general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific at Portland, is
in st. Paul.
All the extra bridge material at Minot has
been ordered to Rugby for the Bottineau
branch.
Messrs. Harris and Hamblin, of the Bur-
Iington & Northern, left yesterday for Chi
cago.
AT II o'clock this morning the St. Paul and
Minneapolis rate sheet meeting will be held.
The Pipestoue branch of the Omaha has
been opened to Lake Wilson.
The Dubuque & Sioux City has opened an
Office in Dubuque.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
ScTp1o N V Dec 1894

OCIPIO, n. Y, Dec. I, 1881.
am the pastor of the Baptist church
here and an educated physician. am not
in practice, but am my sole family physi-
clan, 'and advise in chronic cases. Over
year ago L recommended your Hop Bitters
to my invalid wife. who has been under
medical treatment of Albany's best physi-
clans several years. She has been greatly
benefited and still uses the medicine. L be-
1ieve she will become thoroughly cured of
her various complicated diseases by their
use. We both recommend them to our
friends, many of whom have also been
cured of their various ailments by them.
REV. E. r. WARREN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Reacbad NO ComcIusiou

CHICAGO. March 16.-The managers of
the Western States Passenger association
met to-day to take up the report of the
general passenger agents on rules and regu-
lations to govern the organization and its
business. Much of the time was given to
discussion OF the payment of commissions
No stated conclusion was reached. Another
meeting will be held Tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Prejudice Kills.

ELEVEN years our daughter suffered OH a
bed OF misery, under the care of several of
several OF the best physicians. who gave her
disease various names, but no relief, and
now she is restored to us in good health by
Hop Bitters, that we had pooled at two
years before using it. We earnestly hope
and pray that no one else will let their sick
suffer as we did, on account of prejudice
against so good medicine as Hop tiers"
The Parents-Good Templars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Cured of Drinking.

ga young friend of mine was cured of an
Unsuitable thirst for liquor that had so pros
trated his system that he was unable to do
any business. He was entirely cured by
the use of Hop Bitters. 1t allayed all that
burning thirst; took away the appetite for
liquor; made his nerves steady; and he has
remained steady and sober man for more
than two years. and has no desire to return
to lis cups, and l know of a number of
others thai have been cured OF drinking by
it."-From a leading r. r. Official. Chi
cagO, LII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Harrinaany VS.. Hare.

New YORK. March 1S.-The libel suit
of Samuel Hartman against Bishop W. H.
Hare was the cause of considerable discus
sion in ecclesiastical circles some four years
ago in the trial before the supreme court.
1t will probably be revived. A motion was
made to-day before Judge Patterson in the
supreme court chambers to have the case
placed upon the day calendar for trial at
once. Decision was reversed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Dressed Meat Rates.

CHICAGO, March 16.-By instructions
from the eastern trunk lines the Central
Traffic association roads are taking vote
on proposition to continue the present
live stock and dressed beef rates under the
new tariffs and classitications and to reduce
the rate OH dressed mutton. Chicago to New
\ DIRK, from 80 to Is cents a hundred pounds.
The vote, as aScertained to day, will be
largely in favor of the propositions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
For the Actors, Fund.

New YORK, March 49, In response to a
request signed by President Cleveland, the
members of his cabinet, Gen. Sheridan and
other prominent residents of Washington,
A. NJ. Palmer, manager of the Madison
Square theater, has arranged to take his ell
tire company to Washington April IS, and
present Jim, the Penman." for the benefit
of the actors fund. The entire proceeds
are to go to that fund without any deduc-
ton for expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sent. "a. 1854.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. "a, 1884.
Dear Sir: Why don't you get certificate
from Col. w. III. W., of Baltimore, show
ing how he cured himself of drunkenness
by the help of Hop Bitters. His is won
derful case. He is well known in Roches-
ter. Ny, by all the drinking people there
lie is known in this city, Cincinnati. New
Orleans, New York: in fact all over the
country. as he has spent thousands of dol
lars for rum. L honestly believe his card
would be worth thousands of dollars to you
in this city and Baltimore alone, and make
thousands of sober men by inducing the use
OF your Differs. j.. A. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
The Richmond e. Danvilie.

New YORK, March 16.-At meeting of
Richmond 81 Danville security holders to-
day it was decided to levy another assess
ment on the stock and pay Off the receivers
certificates. The plan of reorganization
has been modified to provide for the pay
ment of 2 per cent interest on the new
bonds in 1888, and per cent thereafter.
1t is also proposed to toreclose the road and
organize the new company before July !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Through by Dayiight.

MILWAUKEE, March 16.-It is reported
in railroad circles that in short time fast
trains will be put OH the Chicago. Milwau-
kee IL st. Paul and Wisconsin Central rail
roads between Chicago and st. Paul. 1t is
expected that the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy road will follow suit. The trains
are to be run in the day time instead of at
night